Yes, Adderall's active ingredients are racemic amphetamine and dextroamphetamine, which will result in a positive test result for "amphetamines." The systemic half life of dextroamphetamine (about 75% of Adderall) is about 12 hours and is about 13 hours for levoamphetamine (about 25% of Adderall). The amphetamine concentration in blood can be analyzed to tell whether they are within therapeutic limits as well, meaning if you have a prescription, it can be determined if you take more then what is prescribed. The dextro and levo isomers can also be disinguished from one another, meaning that if you are prescribed Adderall and only test positive for Dextroamphetamine (I.E. if you took Vyvanse or Dexedrine instead), that would alsoshow up.
No. Adderall, however, will show up in a drug test, but under Amphetamines.
NO
No, adderall will show up on drug tests as positive for amphetamines.
Yes. Without a doubt. Adderall is a stimulant while Xanax is a benzodiazepine. Both are tested for on most drug tests.
No. Cocaine will show up as cocaine, adderall will show up as amphetamine.
it should but ask your doctor
yes
Yes. Adderall is an amphetamine. It will show up in a drug test. They can do another test to tell whether you were using Adderall or crystal meth. It takes 55 hours for Adderall to leave your system completely.
It depends on the drug screen. If the drug screen is simply checking for "amphetamines", then meth and Adderall will both show up as amphetamines. However, many tests will distinguish between meth and amphetamines, and in this case, Adderall should test as an amphetamine while meth should test as meth.
Yes, it will. It will show up in both blood and urine tests as an amphetamine.
No, but if they give you a 7-panel screen, you're screwed.
Many different health conditions can show up in routine blood tests. Blood tests can also reveal drug and alcohol usage.